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Head to octopusevo.com to get.T. Politics, the Financial Times podcast on British politics. I'm Jonathan Derbyshire

and in this week's episode we'll be looking at Brexit related tensions in the Conservative

Party, the travails of Theresa May and the Prime Minister's visit to China.

I'm delighted to be joined by our chief political correspondent Jim and Picard, political

correspondent Laura Hughes, Emerging Markets Editor James King, an Analysis editor and former Beijing Bureau Chief Jeff Dyer. editor, to receive it on your phone, tablet or computer every Saturday morning.

The saying goes that when the cats away the mice will play and the Tory mice have certainly

been playing in Theresa May's absence in China.

The week began with Mrs May being urged to sack Chancellor

Philip Hammond for a modest Brexit in remarks he made at the World Economic

Forum in Davos. Then there was the leak of a government analysis showing that the country would be worse off

under all economic scenarios after Brexit.

Meanwhile the chatter grows about a possible challenge to Mrs May's leadership of the Conservative

Party. If that wasn't enough, James Cleverly, the

Tori's deputy chairman, opined in an interview that Nick Timothy, the Prime Minister's

Laquacious former Chief of Staff, should, and I'm modifying his word slightly, shut up.

Laura, it's been quite a week.

Mrs May told journalists on the plane to China that she is not a quitter.

...